St John High School - Aquila Yearbook (Concord, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

V. , , V ,v V f. .. , , -...p,H,w.Q,f 1. ,, .f .f 1 X L Q, x 5 N1 5 ., , , . I! is mm!! t J IM , -5 'E L -.L A, 4 w IH ,v , X w w 1 ,V A .':Mff'4w- ky , ,n ,Q 4 4 . Vjfgxig- ,Li 137215515-'fi ,fwfag ,, WS A x .,, , Mg? ,-zhftxlrfwy 92211. 1- ,35 ' -1 swf-N .1 ' A I.: 'lfi efngi, ' vu-1: ,n 1 7 Wim: ,Q fill ' 23. A V, 31, K Af 'W' 1 QW ' ' 1. f . 5 . ay 1, -vw- ' ' 'if ,sg 3 n, x' '- ,g,.. -7 . 'Y Q ,K ,.u k H, , 'f,.l75s 'J' - A 4-if L' '-4 - f hi' ' 1 'Q 722. ,Qi-'Sf' ' f 1 Iw'2 7 43 ,5 -rg: .4 K 4, ,X may S' f .ii -V: - , A 1 . . fn n. X H go Q,fm.AR 1 X N X is 2 .. N K 1: M WMS mm x Y.. ANNA fibecbcafion TO OUR LADY OF MERCY, THE PATRONESS OF OUR DEVOTED TEACHERS, WE LOVINGLY DEDI- CATE THIS ISSUE OF OUR YEAR BOOK. MAY THE INTERCESSION OF MOTHER MARY CATHERINE MCAULEY, THE FOUNDRESS OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY, OBTAIN FOR OUR CLASS THE GRACES WE SHALL NEED FOR A HOLY AND HAPPY LIFE. f QUIIJ 'IEISI' ?nu1EvUi5BnQeil F53 'gba Students Q 55155335 JJQUM H5593 5935095 Qcomcarrcil, New Hamgasfhim Us-A' MOST REVEREND MATTHEW FRANCIS BRADY. D.D Fifth Bishop ot Manchester Ordained to the Holy Priesthood Iune1U,1916 Consecrated Bishop ot Burlington October 26, 1938 Installed as Bishop of Manchester Ianuary 17, 1945 ni ' x ,- 1 E ,ff 54x is MOST REVEREND MONSIGNOR I. S. BUCKLEY Doctor of Canon Law Protonotary Apostolic Permanent Rector of Saint Iohn the Evangelist Church Founder of Saint Iohn High School v 1 - 1 xui ,l U1 , W REVEREND HUBERT MANN REVEREND RICHARD O. BONER REVEREND DENNIS L. O'LEARY REVEREND IOHN F. BURKE .ff K -iv., 3 1,- 1 575' f ' I if f SISTER M. WINIFREDZV Principal Commerce SISTER M. AMATUS Physics and Mathematics SISTER M. ARNOLDINE nd hemcxtics X SISTER M. CORNELIA English, French, Latin I 2 ,rf 1 NT! ' xxx gqmimcc I cccc I W D Jesse ,.+ xqxu or Q, is 572 . S SISTER M. WALTER SISTER M. BEATRICE Civics, English, lr. Bus. Training History and Science Www: SISTER M. MAUREEN English, Social Science, Spanish vp ' SISTER M. EVANGELISTA English, History, Latin Wafionaf .Honor Sociefy First Row: Kathleen Prendergast, Ioyce Mayo, Theresa Downing, Margaret I-laller, Virginia Costanzo. Second Row: Ioan Cailler, Iean Welch, Evelyn King, Ioan Curdie, Gwenyth Everett. Third Row: Robert Fournier, Patrick Norton, Andre Dorais, Hector Stokes, Robert Mooney ,f ' 1 N - 3,1 'gGf ,l N5 N 1 waht. fa MARY LOUISE BARRETT Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, French Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Glee f iPh, Club 4. Quiet, serious, and studious . . . cheerleader . . . a future nurse . . . ambitious and good-natured . . . never a whisper but always cheerful at the right moment . . . wonderful dancer . . . hard worker . . . conscientious . . . dry wit . . . friendly smile. 2:1-, I 'ln I Q 71 W 1 I II? 1III , will 5 y Ill f... '14 N x N IOAN MARY BII.ODEAU Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 4, French Club 3, Glee Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Debating Club 4. Lively, light-hearted, and friendly to everyone . . . ardent follower of Irish teams . . . tall and talkative . . . lots of fun . . . omnipresent smile . . . partial to football play- ers . . . one of the twins . . . forte- French . . . destination-Pl mouth Teachers' College. XV' W Www I OHN ROWAN BILODEAU Buffalo Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1 2- Science Club 1 2 4- own drug store some day. 51 ,.- .. f ,il ',.? 1 'T v.., Debating Club 4, French Club 3. ' Our famous Buffy . . . a big boy if ' 3 with lots of color . . . capable and fi if energetic . . . always arguing . . . , If W I I jg good athlete . . . all star soda jerk ' V . . . famous for sixty-four dollar ,QSC Q f' words and long speeches . . . un- Q1 ' ending sense of humor . . . original nf, 'S ' x dancer . . . aspiration to own his :gn ffl' ... -I ii. T 8 LOHRAINE YVONNE BISSON Choir lg Science Club lg Drum Corps 2, 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 3, it Q Cheerleader 4. , Quiet, hard working . . . energetic I X cheerleader . . . ready to enjoy a X 4 fl 1 f hearty laugh . . . loves movies . . , XX A - - usually at the Cap . . . hopes to M ' N. M become secretary. 'fm if in :C fl sg La 'Q ,M lf Aj Q is-'gg ll ' X .1 PATRICIA FRANCES BOISSY Science Club lg French Club 3, Glee Club 4. Very quiet . . . participant in all activities , . . tall, dark, and pretty E Q5 . . . co-operative . . . neat . . . will M Q I make a fine commercial worker. B - hiv? Z OSCAR WILLIAM BOISVERT Football lg Basketball l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 4. Suncook's s u n n y contribution to Saint Iohn High . . . fine friend . . . good sport . . . class clown and senior opera star . . . everyone's friend. . I C 2-5.17 'nf' 5:21 CATHERINE AGNES BUCKLEY Keen sense of humor . . . takes part in all activities . . . strange fondness for black Pontiacs . . . a fine friend . . . will make a sweet Anurse . . .los of fun . . . neat dresser. - ,a WW Z BARBARA ANNE BURKE Drum Corps l, 2, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 45 Class secretary 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of French Club 3. Plenty of pep . . . neat and cheer- u . . . secretary of Class . . . a - , ative . . . daring . . . loves fun . . . full of enthusiasm . . . friendly . . . has a happy smile . . . generous and always willing to lend a help- we f 1 f lk X, Us E Q , in hand. K CI X X W Q. ga! W K XX- ,ey A4449 Zfffff 1 IOAN GERTRUDE CAILLER Science Club 1, French Club 3. Quiet member of the class . . . - ways willing to do her share . . . studious . . . nice hair . . . good looking, too . . . splendid typist and stenographer . . . a fine secre- tary-to-be . . . neat and pleasant appearance. fl HKGY., Drum Corps 1, Science Club 1, 4, ---- French Club 3, Glee Club 4, Debat- fjijyl-ii ing Club 4. 66 ...U- L EN I 5 s I Q1 W ui - f x ,fy .. fl A 5 upctsy.. EDWARD BRADLEY CALLAHAN ' 'Eddie' ' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Sci- ence Club 2, 45 Debating Club 45 Glee Club 4. Sports enthusiast . . . good disposi- tion . . . enjoys a good time . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . sense of humor . . . always interested in class activities . . . determined . . . abig tease. 57 53 4 V -. iffv - ff' War it 1 MX CS C7 G ED PASQUALE FRANK CAPRARELLO ROBERT ANDRE CAMPBELL Bob Baseball 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Latin Club Z. Pleasing disposition . . . jolly good fellow . . . likes baseball . . . not too studious, but intelligent . . . quiet 'and unassuming manner Q . . willing and helpful friend. QM? an 55 'v Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Glee Club 45 Science Club l. Pleasant companion . . . likeable fellow in and out of sport circles . . . active and energetic . . . quite a guy on the football field . . . good natured and friendly . . . cool and calm. Z hd: I 5 ' 575, 3 2 C Iiu.LiARD EI 'A 1' W 2 1 5 it Q' 's O 'tat' .1 l f H FFC-'N-!?q.N N A -Q1 N f' X mi-ci, fri fi 'Bm FC 1 F ' R- 1 ' xx I 'N NNN: I ' J in be X -is f mmm ! . i - BEVERLY IEAN CLARKE ' 'Bev' ' Science Club 1, 45 Drum Corps l, 2, 3 Cheerleader 45 French Club 35 De- bating Club 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Good in discussion . . . active and energetic . . . cheerleader, full of pep . . . willing and ready with a helping hand . . . forever on the go . . . extremely amiable . . . cor- dial classmate. I OHN PAUL COLLINS Glee Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club 2, 45 Debat- ing Club 45 French Club 35 Treasurer 15 Student Council 2. Always around to lend a helping hand . . . a popular fellow . . . never a dull moment . . . has trouble finding a seat large enough to keep his feet comfortable . . . courteous and reliable . . . a happy- go-lucky classmate. VIRGINIA EMMA COSTANZO Iinny Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 French Club 35 Glee Club 4. Ambitious and congenial . . . busi- ness student . . . a ready smile for everyone . . . loves a good time . . . dependable and fine girl to know . . . active in all school af- fairs. gg? lf' 'S all 1 V B li m . 355 L... 7' he ----- , QQ! ,e 4 ,, COLLEEN MARY CROWLEY Choir l, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Drum Corps l, 2, Basketball 3, Latin Club 2, Debating Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, French Club 3. Full of fun . . . redhead, plus freckles . . . distinct grin . . . loves skiing and other outdoor sports. . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . friendly. S IOAN ELIZABETH CURDIE Science Club l, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 4. Energetic and helpful . . . possesses artistic ability . . . ready with an answer . . . plays the piano . . . gifted with a charming smile. ill liillf .I -h- onli? i' H W' llilil u X liinl 1 ' , lil ' E ' V il . A Q W3 68 .42 Q1 f f X f ,- RICHARD EDWARD DONAHUE Dick Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Science Club l, Glee Club 4, Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports enthusiast . . . excels in foot- ball but is particularly outstanding on the basketball floor . . . has many ardent rooters . . . every- body's friend . . . polite . . . popu- lar classmate. A ' ff px:-v X A V' i t , a..-n. ru N Maw l ANDRE ROLAND DORAIS KATHLEEN LOIS DONOVAN UKGYH Drum Corps 15 Basketball 35 French Club 25 Choir 1, 2. Not too interested in books . . . hopes that Iune will hurry along . . . nice hair . . . delicate features . . . a smile for everyone . . . takes life as ' co . . . commercial pupil. ,r S UGUSI1 Class President 15 Football 15 Base- ball 3, 45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 45 Debating Club 45 President French Club 35 President Latin Club 25 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Excellent student . . . industrious . . . majors on the basketball court . . . blushes when praised . . . a sincere friend . . . active in school affairs . . . a superior student. THERESA ANN DOWNING Drum Corps lp Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Debating Club 45 Science Club 45 Girls' State 3. An excellent pianist . . . pleasing disposition . . . ambitious and de- pendable . . . a smile for every- one . . . well-liked by the students and the faculty . . . sincere and loyal . . . outstanding student. P EI I Qllir C' ..v ' Q.. 1 'J'-1-ff 34 .-as AV , A., El' W N Cl' if x A 'u?f lug W Q If p z CONVS, L f! , .:,. T g lf 4 4 it i ln pill l s, V , ll ill l, ANN CLAIRE DRAPEAU Science Club l, Choir l, 3, 4, Drum Corps l, Glee Club 4. A fine stenographer . . . dainty . . . fun-loving and carefree . . . good dancer . . . always smiling . . . an ambitious and active pupil . . a good commercial student. D 0 5' 1- U 4+ A. .sg U 1 Z Q: 1 I Q S xg?- 'Q 46 Q Q 0 fo H 7 0 , It, v 0, ! ,, S' ' U Uaflqjii D J'-my 4' 70 s.. L, GWENYTH ANNE EVERETT Gwen Science Club l, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 4. Friendly, gracious smile . . . consci- entious and dependable . . . good singer and dancer, including the Charleston . . . lots of fun . . . a favorite classmate . . . a successful secretary. ROBERT RICHARD FOURNIER ' ' Bob' ' Latin Club 2, Glee Club 4, Science Club 4, Debating Club 4, Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . good student . . . ambitious and industrious . . . pleasant class- mate, has many friends . . . rever- ently lowers the flag daily. -4 ilk lf We H 4 f ,,.f-f- l f'N S , E Lf' AM E: Ill --1 i 'Ev i 4 S ui' :L j,,n - ,itll ,diy MARGARET MARY HALLER Maggie Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps l, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club 45 Debating Club 45 Class Sec- retary lg Student Council 2. Pleasing personality . . . always ready for fun . . . good debater . . . has artistic ability . . . active and interested in school affairs . . . good student . . . industrious . . . excellent driver. DOROTHY MARION IENOVESE ' 'Dot' ' French Club 35 Glee Club 45 Science Club 1. lndustrious . . . average student . . . has a nice word to say about everyone . . . sees fun in every- thing . . . has many friends . . . nice disposition . . . good secretary. wr Choir l, 35 Drum Corps l, 2, 35 Sci- ence Club l, 3, 45 Basketball 35 De- bating Club 45 Glee Club 45 French Club 3. Well informed on current events . . . good pupil . . . active always . . . interested in all school affairs . . . never fails to do her share . . . often seen in her Chevrolet . . . likes children . . . will make a good teacher. 1 iliii I Lita ggtiasas Iltyfltiw 'rt' airy Ll an uv imlu! Iii tial i iiniiai u - gl IE 'rgyjillll lglli -I lilnlll I , . . -. t x lf! 1 fl A ELIZABETH LOUISE KING Betty Science Club 1, French Club 3, Basketball 3, Glee Club 4. A commercial student . . . never an unkind Word about her classmates . . . pretty hair, reddish, and freckles, oo . . . nice to know . . . welcome friend and classmate EVELYN LOTTIE KING Science Club lg Drum Corps lg Glee Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Honest and dependable . . . al- x ways willing and ready to help 1 K . . . quiet and reserved . . . a good I X secretary . . . every teacher's joy. 51, I l X ' T l 5 . gl I u if ,gc J DOROTHY ANN LACAILLADE Science Club l, 4, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 45 French Club 3, Cheer- is ,I leader 4, Glee Club 4. ' 5 Pleasing and charming personality E5 'git . . . an enthusiastic cheerleader l' . . . enjoys all sports . . . efficient . . . a fine nurse. ,A Q , , , x, - I - 4-'QQ Q' x 4 J . V , Ark X. 't:1 f,tfsmLa fl il it I 'Rv , 'far I . ' ,y 5.4 , T 2339? , MA, rr. K . GLADYS MARY LOCKE Choir l, 25 Science Club l. Friendly and witty . . . fun loving . . . liked by everyone . . . neat and attractive appearance . . . pals around with Ioyce . . . commercial student. RAYMOND IOSEPH LEBRUN HRGYH Basketball 25 Football 45 Glee Club 4g French Club 35 Science Club 1. Works hard on the C.Y.O. basket- ball team . . . industrious . . . lots of fun . . . usually arrives-five minutes late . . . likeable and con- genial . . . always contributes his efforts to school activities . . . has an answer for all. fn t t my S' J oi'-nlf J' Q al- l t nt YVONNE IEANNETTE LONGCHAMP Science Club lg Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Drum X Q corps 1, 2, Basketball 3. M33 X Ready smile . . . pleasant disposi- X N155-,,J tion . . . humorous and sweet , . . good pupil . . . all-round good sport I 'ff el . . . a popular companion . . . sin- I cere and frank . . . capable. ' Q - f 0 fu V 'mb ,, 4.113 G4 if K I 6 759 M if F EARNEY ALFRED MAYO. IR. Football -, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. A foremost football star . . . devel- oping into a fancy man with the cue . . . always looking for fun . . . polite and generous . , . well-liked by all his classmates . . . pleasant smile . . . a future Marine. ,WWQQ WILLIAM IOYCE FELICITY MAYO Drum Corps 2, 35 Science Club Sec- . retary lg Basketball 35 French Club 35 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 45 Class Vice-President 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Class artist . . . charming and friend- ly . . . untiring Worker for her class . . . radiant smile and a fine disposi- tion . . . honest and dependable . . . good commercial student . . , vice-president of the class. RAYMOND MCLEAN Billy ' C U1 31' s f Glee Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Civ ics Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Basketball Co-captain 4. A giant on the football field . . . not to mention basketball and base- ball . . . what a runner! . . . has a good sense of humor . . . every- body's friend . . . an all-round good sport . . . takes interest in school affairs . . . well-read . . . always has a story to tell. r 1 -- ll fl! W 1 -r ROBERT ANDREW MOONEY Bob Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 4, French Club 3, w---w Glee Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ,.,,... , Industrious and co-operative . . . has keen sense of humor . . . in basketball, a cat-like defensive man . . . a real sharpshooter from out- M side . . . good student . . . assured M o success. I sl Q WILLIAM IOSEPH MULLEN Bill Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basket- ball l, 25 Glee Club 4. , , , All-round good sport . . . lots of fun '-3 ' . . . handsome fellow . . . a good l Vbyg dancer . . . handier with tools than LIN . books . . . always polite and courte- . ous . . . capable in the workshop i . , . . , a loyal friend and classmate. 3 q-.-.j.:.1-j-',i.- i 'nz' I-lim? C l,'i lnlv f I ll BEVERLY ANN NOONAN Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Science Club l. Very pleasing personality . . . quiet, polite and charming . . . interested in school activities . . . popular class- mate . . . has a very good soprano voice . . . a commercial student. V I Sll v N- ve 3 in t P? li! ! PATRICK I OSEPH NORTON P. I. C.Y.O. Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 45 French Club 35 Year- book Staff 45 Boy's State 35 President Debating Club 4. An outstanding student . . . ambi- tious organizer and leader . . . capable and reliable , . . enthusi- astic supporter of class activities . . . well-informed on all subjects . . . always has a story to tell us . . enjoys scientific studies. 93 il. Q cl X Q? 1? ' I l 2.10 S 5 Q gl uf 5360 . 41 Il lf! HELEN NOREEN PRENDERGAST Drum Corps 1, 25 Debating Club 45 Choir l, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 French Club Secretary 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Vice-President Latin Club 2. Popular and friendly . . . intelligent and elficient student . . . excellent typist . . . one of the best in short- hand . . . an active part in all school affairs . . . amiable . . , a real sport . . . likes to have fun . . . a fine secretary. A? 96 to KATHLEEN MARY PRENDERGAST . Kay. , Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Debat- ing Club 45 French Club 35 Drum Corps l. An agreeable person . . . a reliable and dependable classmate . . . has a good sense of humor . . . quiet, but lots of fun . . . studious and in- dustrious . . . pleasing disposition. - PHYLLIS ANN RYAN 4. EQ I A1 f 2 ,zu E 'J' A... lax! N ,Q v' 5 N I Phyl Science Club 15 Basketball 35 Choir 3, 45 French Club 35 Glee Club 4. Lively . . . friend to all . . . anxious to help the needy . . . nice to know . . . interested and active in all school affairs . . . good school spirit . . . industrious . . . likes good music cmd dancing. Y 'v-Jknff' v,ry , ' I I -s 4 STEPHEN WILBUR SCRUTON Latin Club 25 Football 35 Glee Club 45 Debating Club 4. Quiet and unassuming manner . . . good sense of humor . . . has peace- ful attitude towards lite at all times . . . industrious and co-operative . . 3 always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . an excellent ice-skater. PAULINE LUCILLE SMITH Science Club l5 French Club 25 Glee Club 4. Quiet, friendly . . . has a ready smile . . . likes the movies . . . in- terested in books . . . gentle and respectful in manner. v f I sb 1 . 3 I l fl il l msg- ,ff tic: T6 , HECTOR NORMAN STOKES Ta-Ta Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain Football 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 45 Science Club 45 De- bating Club 4. Good scholar . . . capable athlete . . . has unending energy and vi- tality . . . co-captain of the football eleven . . . zealous player on the baseball diamond . . . jovial and obliging chauffeur . . . always will- ing to help school or classmate . . . popular and friendly. HKGYH Club l. te and neat al work. H ,nn- fw- ,4- r' ,N XF?- W 0lQ nq I ll f ..- l -fxv. UW J MARY CLAIRE TARDIF Latin Club Secretary 25 Choir l, 2, 35 French Club 25 Basketball 35 Sci- ence Club 2, 45 Drum Corps l, 2, 35 Debating Club 45 Glee Club 42 Cheerleader 45 Little Flower 15 Busi- ness Manager of Yearbook 4. Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . generous and depend- able . . . a good leader . . . posses- ses initiative . . . enthusiastic cheer- leader . . . original and imaginative . . . honest and sincere friend . . . lots of lun . . . a future nurse. .utggr-, X L gs- ,- KATHRYN MARY SUPRY Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Science Quiet . . . nice to know . . . unself- ish . . . has an interest in people . . . cooperative . . . a loyal friend poli . . . l follows SRLE 45' WLM lu !-3'-Z Z! 4 - If 49 Q I7 lllbll lf ll A l :xv vf 4 a PM t ' ll ' I. t, .' DOROTHY ANN WALSH Dot Choir 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, Basket- ball 3, Glee Club 4, Science Club 4. Iovial and kind-hearted . . . easy to get along with . . . takes life as it comes . . . friendly . . . good dancer . . . active, industrious . . . a good student and a Welcome class- mate. ROBERT MARTIN WALSH. IR. Bob Football 2, 3, Manager 4, Basketball l, 2, Latin Club Treasurer 2, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Altar Boy l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4. The Doctor of Dentistry . . . the redhead . . . intelligent student . . . hard Worker . . . has a friendly smile . . . good sense of humor . . . a fine athlete . . . takes part in all school affairs . . . cracker of clever jokes. ,. , ' If IEAN MARGOT WELCH Sweetie Pie Glee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, De- bating Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Sci- ence Club 4, Extension Teen Board Representative 4. The Southerner . . . Oh! that accent! . . . thoughtful and generous . . . pleasant disposition . . . lively . . . energetic . . . enthusiastic and de- pendable . . . good in Written com-1 positions . . . future nurse. v 1' . Q CD ll l ll ia it R . f fy 'lf mr' .TK 33 'l ux f-Mu, t mia. ry 'lim 7-, T 5 :L 'I I if , I .4 ,L 'W .1 p .1 -f ,,,,, , pleasing disposition. .M 'mx' ay rx, ,, ,, Q MARGARET LOUISE WELCH Peggy Drum Corps 15 Choir l, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Science Club 1, 35 French Club 35 Debating Club 4' Vice-President of Class 2. Good scholar . . . a competent speaker . . . always the 'perfect lady . . . nice smile . . . unbounded school spirit . . . enjoys life . . . watt 5 I OAN FRANCES WHALEN Debating Club 45 Glee Club 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. A loyal and devoted iriend . . . the quiet, reserved type . . . lots of fun . . . fine school spirit . . . supporter of all activities . . . has good taste . . . excellent student . . . what a business woman! ! ! RICHARD WHITE Pee Wee Class President 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 25 Glee Club 4. Everybody's friend . . . always has a bright remark . . . a working man after school . . . the unpredictable student . . . gets quite a kick out of life . . . popular fellow about town . . . Class President. , HB , I 1 -.-J L. .s.ll. 8 -N ,Wim ,, C, New 4- fe' X . LL THE CONCORD DAILY GOSSIP THURSDAY. IUNE 15. 1961 ANY TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS IN THIS PAPER ARE PURELY INTENTIONAL LE BRUN HONORED Special agent of the F. B. I., Raymond Le Brun, received the Presidents personal con- gratulations for his part in the capture of the infamous Caprarello gang. Le Brun says he owes his success to the example set by sister Cornelia, one of his high school in- structors. WALSH DOES IT AGAIN Fire Chief Robert Walsh, for the 25th time in his career, arrived at a fire before it had started. He says that his ability to forsee conflagrations dates back to his Iunior Year in high school. NEW TY-PING RECORD SET Ioyce Mayo set a new typing speed record yesterday of 275 words a minute with no errors. The previous record was held by Helen Prendergast who hit 271 per in 1957. . BOISVERT STILL CHAMP Oscar Cue Bal1 Boisvert defeated Iohn 8 Ball Bilodeau to defend his title of world's pool champion. Experts say that Bilo- deau is better as a pharmacist than a pool shark. They were probably referring to his new and as yet unnamed drug which the American Medical Society has hailed as having no value whatsoever. 1 DAMON RUNYAN FUND ENRICHED Miss Beverly Clark donated 510,000,000 to the Damon Runyan Cancer Fund today. This figure represents approximately 10 per cent of the estate of her late uncle, who was a Texas oil magnate. 1 MAYO HITS 47TH Barney Mayo, Red Sox shortstop, slugged his 47th home run of the season today. His batting average so far this season is .74l. v . W I v. I f ' . X. V f SCRUTON'S RECORD STILL UNBROKEN Heavyweight pugilist, Stephen Scruton, was KO'd again last night in the third round at Madison Square Garden by Ezzard Charles. His first question when he came to was, Who won? - NEW CURE FOR HOUSEMAID'S KNEE Doctor Iohn Collins has just discovered an unusual cure for I-lousemaid's Knee-use a floor mop. BEST DRESSED WOMEN SELECTED Miss Gladys Locke and Miss Barbara Burke were today chosen as two of the 10 best dressed women in America. Both women are wealthy New York socialites. NOONAN'S BEAUTY SALON lf you are satisfied with the face God gave you, you had better let us help you. Do you want everlasting health and strength? Send 55.00 and two Wheaties box tops to Bill Muscles Mullen, Penacook, N. H. for your course in Molding Muscle. If you are not satisfied, return the book and your box tops will be cheerfully refunded. If you have never tried McLeCm's C-Rich, don't start now -ADV. I-'OURNIER'S FINISHED FOTOS MASS ON MARS The first Mass ever to be said on Mars was celebrated by Cardinal Robert Mooney yesterday. He flew to Mars in a rocket do- nated by the Campbell Space Ship Company. LOCAL AMUSEMENTS Edward Callahan, owner of the Capitol Theater, announced today that the World Premier of the movie Blood Is Not Enough, adapted from a book written by lean Welch and starring Andre Dorais and Kay Buckley, will be held here a week from Saturday. The movie, The Third Sex, starring Claire Tardit and Peggy Welch, opens at the Star Sunday. Pianist Theresa Downing, and Soprano Kathleen Prendergast, will give a recital at the Concord Auditorium Iuly 12, Ioan Whalen, President of the Concord Music Club, an- nounced today. The proceeds will go to the Phyllis Ryan Fund for the prevention of cru- elty to grasshoppers. YOUR NEXT FOR DEATH IN SIXTH EDITION The book Your Next for Death has gone into its sixth edition. The author, Richard Donahue, who writes under the name, Mickey Spillane, has also written such best sellers as l, The Iury and My Gun Is Quick. TA TA'S TAXI-Fast service in ultra-modern cabs is the rule with the H. N. Stokes Taxi Company. No tips under S500 accepted. DV -A . WANTED-Young lady who is paid on Sat- urday and broke by Wednesday to exchange loans with a young lady who is paid on Wednesday and broke by Saturday. Anyone interested, get in touch with Lorraine Bisson. LOST-Handbag containing' important papers and S25 in cash. Finder may keep handbag and papers if he returns the money to Pauline Smith, MISS SUPRY TO LECTURE HERE Miss Kathryn Supry will be the guest speaker at the Catholic Daughters' luncheon next Thursday. Miss Supry, a world famous authority on classical music, will lecture on the value of Beethovan's symphonies. .T1 PLAYWRIGI-ITS REVEAI. SECRET The playwrighting teamlof Dorothy Walsh and Dorothy Lacaillade today revealed the secret of its dramas whose value lies in the clever use of words. They write the play in English. Then they translate it into French, then into ltalian, then into Spanish, and then back into English. By that time the play gen- erally has reached the quality desired. -l- NURSES HAVE BREAKDOWNS Patricia Boissy, Evelyn King, and Dorothy Ienovese, nurses at the Concord Hospital, have suffered severe nervous breakdowns after only three days of caring for Mr. Richard White. White is suffering from a delirium which causes him to imagine that he is Clark Gable. ,,.l1..l.l.- CHEMISTRY'S OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION Research chemists, Ioan Bilodeau, Mary Barrett, and Yvonne Longchamp, after a long. study of the subject, decided today that chem- istry's most outstanding contribution to the world is blondes. 3. if LADIES! Are you bothered by dandruff? Try Cailler's Dandruff Remover Hair Tonic. Cailler's contains Sulfuric Acid. Destroys the dandruff germ Pityrosporum Ovale on con- tact.--ADV. Marcia Iohnson says that the best way to avoid falling hair is to get out from under it. If this doesn't help, try one of her famous toupees. All types and sizes. No head too bald for a johnson toupee. POEMS TO BE PUBLISHED A volume of poems written by Gwenyth Everett will be published next month by the Macmillan Company. The book is entitled Love Lyrics. FOOD FOR THOUGHT At the dedication of the new Ccrrmelite Monastery here, Miss Virginia Costanzo, who donated most of the cost, said, We have really learned to pray when we realize that grayer is a privilege rather than a necessary uty. FOR SALE-Large, lovely tapestry love seatg will exchange for two occasional chairs. Colleen Crowley. SWAP-Drink mixer, glasses, tray, etc., for good baby carriage. Ioan Curdie. HALLER SPEARS After concluding her speech on matrimony with the words, A bride wears white as a symbol of happiness, for her wedding day is the most joyful day in her life, Margaret Haller asked if there were any questions. Elizabeth King queried, Why do men wear black? NORTON LOOSE AGAIN A The mad criminal scientist, Patrick Norton, is out of jail. Norton, whose scientific genius has enabled him to commit innumerable per- fect crimes, was condemned to the electric chair for the murder of Ann Drapeau last year. Norton, it is said, allowed himself to be caught because he wished to test a method he had perfected for living through electrocu- tion. He returned to life only a minute after the doctor had signed the death cer- tificate. Since technically he has paid for his crime, he is now a free man. Patrick Norton, 'Sl - Nm-I ' fgzilii, J mms:-mul 29.14 ,lv sC':,. . + G T :S ,Kin N . fin 54 , 6' 1 ,Y f . 5 'fx' ff' I 44 0' ' l H f ,L 'I li?-,L ,725 ' 5 4 43 f 1. El la ' I , I l I, -ts' -Q 9'r-7 -r' f,' Comnd ' Chronicg On a beautiful September morning in 1947 a group of bewildered Freshmen arrived at the corner of Thorndike and South Streets, the site of St. Iohn High School. In the spacious Freshman room, Sister M. Eulalia, intro- duced herself to us. Although we felt that we were only lowly members, we were actually a part of St. Iohn High School. After a few hectic days of trying to find out where we were going, we settled down to hard work. There were three different groups in our class-the college group, the commercial group, and last, but not least, the indus- trial group. Though we were slightly awed by the Sisters and the upper classmen at first, we soon realized that we were an important factor in the secondary system. When Christmas approached, the Freshmen room was honored by the presence of the officers of the Senior Class, who proceeded to invite one and all to the Christmas Formal. A grand time was enjoyed by all who attended the first dress-up dance of our lives. The balance of the year, after the Christmas vacation, passed swiftly. Before we knew it the February vacation had passed, the Iunior Prom had come and gone, and we were wrestling with the final exams. Soon we were to be upperclassmen. What a superior feeling we experienced. SOPHOMURE A ,5f...-ids. Qlipfillgi e I A . 57 i F'r'7'v' V After the summer vacation we came back to the Old School to assume our positions as Sophomores. We were cordially greeted by Sister M. Florian. When the process of straightening out our courses was finished, we tried to settle down anew to another year of hard work. As everyone knows, the word Sophomore means sophisticated moron. We, filled the bill completely and without reserve, as is shown by the many good-natured pranks played during this year. Our class had the dubious honor of trying out all the old pranks and thinking up a few new ones. It was lots of fun while it lasted. Several of our class had the distinction of winning the coveted I by their work on the gridiron. Billy McLean and Dick Donahue were a comfort to Coach Haller on the basketball court. Extra curricular activities were numerous during most of the year. Sports, contests, dances, parties, and our studies kept us very busy. We had a full schedule. Perhaps the studies suffered somewhat. As our third year came into view, we became a little more sophisticated. We were fewer in numbers now, but our courage was undaunted and we looked for nothing but success in the two years to come. Q l llff 'WI' ' 4. U, -- Q mira Y' Hu.- At last our Iunior year had arrived. We realized that it would be a year of work and we piled into it with a vengeance that surprised everyone except ourselves. A new arrival appeared on opening day. She won our hearts at once by her delightful southern accent. What a student! She proved to be an exciting challenge by her all-round interests and her superior ability. We elected the following officers: Peewee White, President, Ioyce Mayo, Vice-President, Barbara Burke, Secretary, Robert 'Walsh, Treasurer, and Colleen Crowley and Bill McLean, Counselors. These officers proved to be loyal, competent, and hardworking. With the guidance of Sister Walter and the loyal help of the rest of the class, our officers accomplished their tasks with dexterity and amazing success. On the sports scene our football team had the best season ever recorded. We went through nine games undefeated. Our class was well represented on the championship football team. Basketball was also very successful, com- piling a record of twelve wins and four losses. Our team reached the semi- finals in the tournament at Durham, giving a very fine account of themselves at all times. Bill McLean, Dick Donahue, Andre Dorais, Iohn Bilodeau, and Bob Mooney were our class' representatives on the team. Baseball rounded out a very successful sports year with the winning of the Class B tournament at Keene, N. H. Throughout the year many grueling hours of work were put in by our class, in order that they might raise sufficient funds to finance the Iunior Prom and the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Through the persistent pleading of Sister M. Winifred, we were granted the use of St. Iohn's Hall for informal dances, by which we were able to increase our treasury considerably. Apart from these dances, we raised money through sandwich and hot dog sales and parties. Not only did we have to work hard to get the money, we had to work harder after we spent it, for banquets and proms. But none of our toil was in vain, for the Prom and the Banquet went off with smoothness and precision. They were the fitting climax of a successful year. sgulon F l .8 I3 lf- Y . 'ff -' 'Xl u. - 1 N -L -Y-55:11 lf ivtgjzisf T .fr- -r With the arrival of September 1950, we found that our class had lost Bob Leavitt, Larry McAllister, and Ioe Merrill to the armed services. Their loss was balanced by the arrival of a delightful young lady from Winsted, Connecticut. Ioan is tops. 1950 turned out to be a year of some trials and tribulations and one of happiness and progress for the Class of 1951. As a result of injuries and bad luck, our football team enjoyed only a mediocre season. ln like manner our basketball team failed to gain a tourna- ment bid, but even though the cause seemed to be a losing one, our boys fought hard, showed tremendous school spirit, and conducted themselves as gentlemen at all times. Our congratulations go to the boys who had the initiative to take the N. R. O. T. C. examinations, to Theresa Downing for participating in the Live Safely, Live Happily contest, to Iohn Bilodeau for winning the Legion Ora- torical Contest Preliminaries. On the extra-curricular or social side of things, the Christmas Formal, sponsored by the Seniors, was a tremendous success. The decorations were beautiful, the refreshments were tasty, and the pleasure was super. In school the good Sisters utilized every moment in educating us well before they sent us out into the hardships of life. We are all grateful, and will forever be indebted to the kind, scholarly, and holy Sisters for all they have done for us. As the end of the year draws nearer and nearer, we are both happy and sad. We are happy in the realization that our secondary education is almost completed. There is a satisfaction in successfully achieving this goal. Yet we are sad, for graduation means the dispersal of our Class and the end of all our good times together. But all good things must come to an end, and the time comes when we must leave our sheltered lives and go forth to forage for ourselves. We are the future citizens of this world and with God's help we will make it a good place in which to live. , a.. ..I,,, ,. , If - sf- M '--1-. ww Mfyfg .... X ar. 1:-N QW M. . HT ' X4- ,, Q ,, - xmas' vit.: XJ A R5 ,F X9 ' 25' Nw? craaf ana! lafamenf We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind, and good heart, do relinquish our most honored and treasured possessions, assert this reverent document to be our ultimate will and testament. To our beloved Pastor, Right Reverend Monsignor Buckley, we leave our love, gratitude, and permanent devotion. To the faculty, we extend our thanks for their valorous efforts to form us into studious and respectful students. To the Iuniors we leave the Senior room with special l blackout curtains to prevent looking out the window. To the Sophomores we leave our strong desire for more knowledge. To the Freshmen we leave the assurance that the coming three Years will pass quickly, and as happily as our short stay at Saint Iohn. Richard White leaves his president's gavel to Tom Hart. Hector Stokes Wills his chauffeuring services for the Nuns to lack Clinton and Donald Mayo. Iohn Collins leaves his meal ticket at Buster Brown's to Hugh Vazzana. To Richard Mailhot, Iohn Bilodeau wills his extensive vocabulary with a pocket sized dictionary for translating. Pat Norton leaves his theory to Einstein. Dick Donahue bequeaths his biological equipment and one box of pretzels to Ken Raevsky. Ann Drapeau wills her dancing shoes to Claire Fournier. Earney Mayo leaves his way with the girls to Edward Iohnson. Edward Callahan vacates his tackle position on the football team for Iohn Dunn. Kay Donovan bequeaths her unquenchable thirst for knowledge to lane Harrison. lean Welch wills her southern accent to Genevieve Cannistraro. Beverly Noonan and Kay Supry leave their enduring friendship to Lor- raine Angwin and Carroll Ann Lange. Bob Campbell and Bob Fournier leave their eloquence in French to Nora McMahon. Bob Mooney and Bob Walsh leave their formula for a junior size A-bomb to any future chemist of St. Iohn High. Billy McLean wills his football ability to Louis Faretra. 1 dLorraine Bisson bequeaths her cheerleading uniform to Mary Ann Gar- an . Margaret Haller leaves her taxi service for the undergraduates to any junior with a four-door sedan. Phyllis Ryan, Dot Walsh, and Kay Prendergast leave their cheering sec- tion to Lois Ries and Mary LaCroix. To Paul Crawford, BilltMullin wills his hunting and fishing license. To Lucy Rizzo, Theresa Downing leaves her task of ringing the bell. Oscar Boisvert wills his knowledge of billiards to Roger Bellerose. Yvonne Longchamp leaves her basketball ability to Ieannette Landry. Gwenyth Everett and Ioan Curdie will their artistic ability to Rose San- sone. Kay Buckley leaves her Irish eyes to George Boucher. To Iames Vigue and Daniel Cimikoski, Marcia Iohnson and Ioan Bilodeau leave their jobs as baby sitters. L Ioyce Mayo and Gladys Locke leave their proficiency in the commercial department to Sandra Moore and Nancy Brogan. To Carlo Bricchi, Stephen Scruton wills his ice skates. Dot Lacaillade leaves for her camp on Pleasant Lake with haste. Ioan Cailler wills her quiet ways to Maryanna Casey. Dorothy Ienovese and Virginia Costanzo abandon their booth in the Puritan for Ianet Forest and Angela Ceriello. Colleen Crowley and Betty King leave their striking appearance to Bev- erly Crutchfield and Evelyn Smith. ' Barbara Burke wills her box of Wheaties and vitamin pills to Iane Abbott. To Elizabeth Pineo, Evelyn King bestows her knowledge of English litera- ture. To Henry Cullen, Pat Caprarello leaves his Saturday night excursions. Claire Tardif wills her front seat in World Problems to Sylvia Perry. Patricia Boissy and Pauline Smith leave without making a sound. Andre Dorais endows Iack Walsh with his Toni home permanent kit. Ioan Whelan leaves her petite voice to Paula White. To Mary lane Iohnson, Mary Barrett temporarily relinquishes her job at the Memorial Hospital. Peggy Welch wills to Ioan Faretra her favorite record album, To Iune Cullen, Helen Prendergast leaves her many excuses for being absent. The entire fifty-three who made these bequests leave the hallowed halls of St. Iohn's with deep regret. Raymond LeBrun - fl,.,f6,Jf Last summer Arthur Toll resigned his post leaving the Fighting Irish without a coach for football. St. Iohn however was very fortunate in procuring the services of Arthur Addie Brochu, the former St. Anselm star and well liked line coach of the past years. Addie is one of the best line coaches in the state as any opposing team will testify. During the years, several of Addie's linemen were nominated to various all-state teams, which was a great tribute to his coaching ability. This year, his first at the helm of the Fighting Irish, Addie was out to prove himself a good coach. He took over a team that was hard hit by gradu- ation and inexperience. Even though his team was hampered all season with injuries and lack of depth, the record was satisfactory-three wins, four losses, and one tie. Both in victory and defeat, the team showed the true fighting spirit of the coach. Barney Mayo Richard Donahue William McLean , -ww. ,' Y 4 w- :W -7 W --df, , , W, ,,YY, -V '-- Y rv Nfl J l 6' fx ' f FOOTBALL ln late April Saint Iohn's High held spring practice minus the services of fifteen lettermen who were to graduate that Iune. During that summer Saint Iohn's received a blow to its hope for 1950 with the announcement of Coach Art Toll's resignation when he was appointed headmaster at Somersworth High. Arthur Addie Brochu, the former line coach, was appointed successor to Coach Toll in mid-August. Brochu, a former starlet guard of Saint Anselm's great football era, played against such greats as Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross and Charlie O'Rourke of Boston College. Late August saw the task of rebuilding Saint Iohn's football machine with the aid of the new backfield coach, Ray Gagne and only a handful of veterans. His ability was shown When, after two weeks of training, the Green Knights upset Nashua High 7-6 at the Lowell Iamboree on September 10. Five days later, still fresh with victory, Saint Iohn's defeated a stubborn Spaulding eleven 13-7. In the course of this game Saint Iohn's suffered the loss of Bob Walsh from a leg injury. With two victories under their belt, the lrish journeyed to Dover where they were dealt the first defeat on September 24. Dick Donahue, Iohn Collins, and Co-captain Caprarello were injured in this game. Pasquale Caprarello . .Hector Stokes Co-Captain Co-Captain 4 ak ' j - in Coach Brochu On the sixth of October, Saint Iohn's and West High fought to a 12-12 deadlock. October 13 the lrish got back on the victory trail when they rolled over a previously undefeated Lebanon eleven 20-13. All of the boys on the injured list edged back into action on this occasion. On the night of the twentieth of October the spirited and previously un- defeated Saint Anthony gridders faced Saint lohn's eleven and were out- scored by the underdog Little Green 13-6. The following week the lrish traveled to Keene where they were over- whelmed 26-7 by an exceptionally strong and fast Blackbird eleven. Next in line for the Green Knights was Franklin High. The score was 32-O in favor of Franklin. The Green Knights journeyed to Manchester on the afternoon of No- vember l9 for the season's final with the Red and Blue. Cathedral won 42-6. The Green Knights posted a season's record of three wins, four defeats, and one tie. Playing their last high school garne for the Knights were the following: Co-captain Hector Stokes, Co-captain Pat Caprarello, Earney Mayo, Iohn Bilodeau, Bob Walsh, Bill Mullen, Ray LeBrun, Ed Callahan, Iohn Collins, and Dick Donahue. lohn Collins Edward Callahan Robert Walsh f 4 . ,. Richard Donahue lolm Collins Robert Mooney Miwleflaf One day in the early spring ol l95O candidates for the basketball team were asked to report at the hall for a practice session. On arriving, everyone was asking everybody else about the new coach. Little was known about the successor to Mr. William D. Haller, who, after six years of coaching, had resigned. All that was known about the coach was that his name was Douglas Mitchell and that he was a graduate ot St. Ioseph High in Manchester. On being introduced to Coach Mitchell that day by Father Burke, We found a handsome young man who looked more like a player than our new coach Since that day in the spring, St. Iohn High has found that it has received more than an excellent teacher ot basketball. ln the person ot Doug Mitchell St. Iohn's has obtained a teacher ot character, sportsmanship, and love ot the game. Many a time during the past season when the going was rough, Coach Mitchell would give the teams morale a big boost with one of his famous pep talks. Inspired by this young man with so thorough a knowledge of basket- ball, the team will endeavor to play all the harder forthe school. The Class ot Sl sincerely hopes that Doug Mitchells stay at St. Iohn's will be a long and successful one. Iohn Bilodeau Billy McLean Andre Dorois v .' H , y . xi. !' I BASKETBALL-1950-1951 The basketball season of 1950-1951 was greeted by St. 1ohn's with many new faces. Douglas Mitchell from Derry had succeeded William D. Holler as head coach, and a nucleus of five seniors who had been substitutes in the preceding year were the material to be developed. Coach Mitchell outlined a program that called not only for the implicit following of instructions but also for the strict observance of rugged physical condition. The Knights under careful coaching were not expected to do much damage but before the campaign had finished they left their imprint of upsets as in past years. The boys showed great teamwork with a forward line of Coecaptain Gus Dorais, Dick Donahue, and Co-captain Billy McLean that continually scored in the double-digit numbers. The team could not be complete without Iohn Bilodeau and Bob Mooney, who many times snapped rebounds at precious moments that enabled the D-M-D line to hoop-em-up. These were Coach Mitchell's iron men and throughout many games these five stayed in there from the opening jump to the final gun. As the season progressed, the team improved but by heart-breaking losses on our home court to Somersworth, Groveton, and Pinkerton, we were elimi- nated from an invitation to the Class B tournament at Durham. These losses were remedied somewhat with wins over Somersworth and Pinkerton on their own courts but they were not enough for qualification. The season showed that St. Iohn's had not lost the fighting determination and splendid team play that has characterized all lrish teams. The will to Win and good sportsmanship combined with excellent coaching showed the hearts of many followers that a golden era was not yet over for the Green Knights from Concord. Robert Walsh, '51 Coach Mitchell , 4 i ,w 1 1,1175 ,, , f, CL BBVAGJEF5 u- ' X S f .M .S + X 7L.5XbrbXv 'A Am. . Q. , .WM . i Lorraine, Mary, Claire, Dorothy. Beverly, Ioyce if -My Gur CAoice for Me Clear olleazlera, gonfeaf z?..,i.fi.,.ff First Row: C. Crowley, P. Welch, S. I.aBontee, B. Burke, B. King Second Rowi Mrs, Iohn Healy, Coach, C. Vezina, S. Clinton, R. Slattery, S. Perry, I. Landry D. Periello v 'WWE 1 . 4 Q Coach Iohn Frazer agllee Home Opp. Home Opp. Franklin at Concord 22 - 16 Somersworth at Somersworth 28 - 22 Holy Rosary at Concord 60 - 30 Franklin at Franklin 50 - 28 Somersworth at Concord 30 - 22 Pinkerton at Concord 28 - 25 Lawrence Catholic at Lawrence 25 - 21 Holy Rosary at Rochester 48 - 33 St. Ioseph at Concord 26 - 20 Alumni at Concord 33 - 23 St, Mary at Claremont 28 - 20 St. Mary at Concord 28 - 20 Penacook CYO at Concord 28 - 23 Pinkerton at Derry Z4 - 26 Lawrence Catholic at Concord 26 - 21 St. Ioseph at Manchester 28 - 25 Front Row: Lett to Flight: Ioseph Ienovese, Alphonse DiCicco, Pasquale Alosa Second Row: Iohn Walsh, Robert Morse, Robert Neveux, Capt. David Walsh, Arthur Nolin, Donald Addario, Donald Soderstrom Third Row: Coach Iohn Frazer, Iohn Muldowney, Iohn Clinton, Robert Boucher, Iohn McCann, Williarrll Wood, Donald Burke, Leo Smith, Manager. Robert Mayo absent when picture was ta en. , F xi ig it KET ,. May May May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune d.?a5eAa!f SCLEJML 3 8 11 I5 17 18 22 2 3 5 1 1 5 8 St. Ioseph at Concord St. Anthony at Concord Nashua at Nashua Penacook at Concord Somersworth at Concord Franklin at Concord St. Anthony at Manchester Somersworth at Sornersworth Penacook at Penacook Franklin at Franklin Nashua at Concord St. Ioseph at Manchester Coach Gagne v , . 1, V 43,19 1365 1 I ' .1 .Q 5 1 fm 5' ,Q I 1. if .Q X funny, I -ui Betty King Raymond LeBrun Yvonne Longchamp Ioyce Mayo Richard White Robert Mooney Ioan Whalen William Mullen Iean Welch Mary Barrett Dorothy Lacaillade Marcia Iohnson Iohn Bilodeau Margaret Haller Ann Drapeau Patricia Boissy Kathleen Prendergast Stephen Scruton Margaret Welch Dorothy Walsh Patrick Norton Colleen Crowley Oscar Boisvert Earney Mayo Phyllis Ryan William McLean Edward Callahan Ioan Bilodeau Andre Dorais Helen Prendergast Claire Tardif Robert Campbell Catherine Buckley Pasquelle Caprarello Kathryn Supry Robert Walsh Barbara Burke Evelyn King Iohn Collins Ioan Curdie Kathleen Donovan Ioan Cailler Theresa Downing Gwenyth Everett Virginia Costanzo Lorraine Bisson Beverly Clark Richard Donahue Dorothy Ienovese Gladys Locke Beverly Noonan L , . p n u u u u n u u u u n l'm In The Mood For Love erry 7WeZJche5 Oh! What It Seems To Be It's Later Than You Think u Ain't She Sweet Teasin' Mr. President Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me Strange Music Pecos Bill Sweetie Pie Personality Roses After Graduation Day Home On The Range Sleepy Time Gal Lady Be Good Patricia Sometimes Daddy's Little Boy Them There Eyes Ain't Misbehavin' Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here Baby Face Three O'Clock In The Morning Vgedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang Of me Don't Blame Me Pretty Baby Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Anything Goes Do I Worry? I Get A Kick Out Of You Sittin' And Rockin' Time Waits For No One The Best Things In Life Are Free Doin' What Comes Naturally If You've Got The Money, Honey, I've Got The Time Home Cooking Daddy's Little Girl The Thing I Found A Million Dollar Baby In A Five And Ten Cent Store School Days Whispering Hope If I Were A Bell You Great Big Beautiful Doll Country Style Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue If I Didn't Care 11 Someone To Watch Over Me When Your Lover Has Gone Somebody Loves Me ti gy' Lawrence McAllister Robert Leavitt E You're In The Army Now Ioseph Merrill Sister Mary Winifred Sister Mary Evangelista Sister Mary Walter Sister Mary Arnoldine Sister Mary Cornelia Sister Mary Amatus Sister Mary Beatrice Sister Mary Maureen Hector Stokes Pauline Smith Monsignor Buckley St. Iohn High Senior Room Prize Speaking Lunch Hour 2:10 Vacations Exams Seniors Graduation Detention The Answers A in English Chemistry Experiments Father O'Leary Father Burke Father Boner Father Mann u If I Were Anyone Else But Me Let The Rest OI The World Go By Someone Like You Smilin' Through I Want What I Want When I Want It I Can't Do The Sum Ah! Sweet Mystery Of Lite South Of The Border My Girl's An Irish Girl My Destiny There s Nothing Too Fine For The Finest So Long, It's Been Good To Know You I Hate To Lose You Heartaches Linger Awhile Hurry, Hurry, Hurry That's My Desire I m In The Middle Of A Ftiddlef' They All Look Good When They're Far Away This Is The Moment Give Me Five Minutes More I Won't Tell A Soul With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming Careless Hands Take Me Out To The Ball Game The Irish I-Iave A Great Day Hymn To Our Lady Of Fatima When You Know Me Better Marcia Iohnson Helen Prendergast m.,,4.,.,4 aaff gbegafing 4' E 4153115 I xnxx f V-ful, 'iw v v GH!! iv! f xg , ' XXX .3 1 X rN.g.NA 'U 1. 95:3 nf I Xfwffflv ' ,F V wa, .Q ' N-- .-is 'N' -im, --... --L.: A Y l 1 .gsm-1 XY ' Wi ' Y ' ff' . xfg 1 vu x J' 'RFQ iff 1 'aw 'X ,1 Y' lx 1.1 WN X Q 2' Saw ai X Ei Sw i MX ,sf a Q ar A Y I 5 - ef., Q. , ' Y vgm wt ! -,W f 5 Qwxfif 2 A -.-K? 2 3 vw Q fi A ivfl f'1gn!?1'-p V, R 45 45 sl fri 2 'WG' 9 Yi 'qv 5 1? 55 Us I X Mary Louise Barrett Ioan Mary Bilodeau Iohn Rowan Bilodeau Lorraine Yvonne Bisson Earney Alfred Mayo Ioyce Felicity Mayo Robert Andrew Mooney William Ioseph Mullen Beverly Ann Noonan Patrick Ioseph Norton William Raymond McLean Helen Noreen Prendergast Kathleen Mary Prendergast Phyllis Ann Ryan Pauline Lucille Smith Stephen Wilbur Scruton Hector Norman Stokes Kathryn Mary Supry Mary Claire Tardif Dorothy Ann Walsh Robert Martin Walsh Iean Margot Welch Margaret Louise Welch Ioan Frances Whalen Richard Arthur White Barbara Ann Burke 661.56 .gnifiag Yvonne Jeannette Longchamp Gladys Mary Locke Raymond Ioseph LeBrun Dorothy Ann Lacaillade Evelyn Lottie King Elizabeth Louise King Marcia Ann Iohnson Dorothy Marion Ienovese Margaret Mary Haller Robert Richard Fournier Gwenyth Anne Everett Ann Claire Drapeau Theresa Ann Downing Andre Roland Dorais Kathleen Lois Donovan Richard Edward Donahue Ioan Elizabeth Curdie Colleen Mary Crowley Virginia Emma Costanzo Iohn Paul Collins Pasquale Frank Caprarello Robert Andre Campbell Edward Bradley Callahan Ioan Gertrude Cailler Catherine Agnes Buckley Oscar William Boisvert Patricia Frances Boissy Beverly Iean Clarke M. L. B. I. M. B. I. R. B. L. Y. B. E. A. M. I. F. M. R. A. M. W. I. M. B. A. N. P. I. N. W. R. M H. N. P. K. M. P. P. A. R. P. L. S. S. W. S. H. N. S. K. M. S. M. C. T. D. A. W R. M. W I. M. W. M. L. W. I. F. W. .A.lN. R B. A. B. Y. I. L. G. M. L. R. I. L. .A.lJ. D E. L. K. E. L. K. M. A. I. D. M. I. M. M. H R. R. F. G. A. E. A. C. D. T. A. D. A. R. D. K. L. D. R. E.,D. I. E. C. C. M. C. V. E. C. I. P. C. P. F. C. R. A. C. E. B. C. I. G. C. C. A. B. O. W. B P. F. B. B. I. C. E V ' ' -1 .. li ,i'B? r . .. '. Makes life bright. Ioyful minded brunette. Iohn remains Buffy. Laughing young belle. Earney's always missing. Iust full of mischief. Robert always manages. Will's just marvelous. Becoming and nice. Professor, jocund, natural. Will raise morale. Has nice personality. Kind, modest person. Pleasant and relaxed. Pleasant lady-like scholar. Simply wonderful skater. Has neat sweaters. Kay's many smiles. Many cute tricks. Delightful, active worker. Really mighty wonderful. Iovial, modest, well-liked. Makes likeable worker. Iolly, friendly worker. Really artfully witty. Beauty and brains. You're just lovely. Great merry lass. Real joyful lad. Dot applauds living. Evelyn looks kind. Especially likeable kind. Makes all jump. Does much joking. Makes merry helper. Real reliable friend. Gay and energetic. Always chats delightfully. Trustworthy and diligent. Andre's rather daring. Kay likes dancing. Richard enjoys doodling. Ioan enjoys chatting.. Carries many charms. Virginia's everyone's chum Iokes pretty clever. Pretty friendly chum. Restful and carefree. Enjoys being cheerful. Iust great classmate. Cheerful and busy. Observer, wag, banterer. Pert, feminine, bashful. Brings joy constantly. Barbara Burke Margaret Welch Mrs. Benton Demers Pun! 0l',96 V 1 N ,. Cfaaa icem SENIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLAS S r 4 .5 mb A unior C6155 ffl 9,0 ,ff GIRLS OF THE IUNIOR CLASS BOYS OF THE IUNIOR CLASS ff xx - guru wi ' ww ,r K. f 1.. ,xx , DPCJ - c Tj S 2 ' AEG. ' but if - V -f QL? lf! 3opAomorq A A955 'kg..A:fQg,:JfiH XJR U K' a, f' V' f' ul ' AWK - 'A 'f Li' Xiustq A . ll 10. X. 'SMH s 0 uwicgl . 07' U F3320 f 0' 1 5 '1 5 a 35 aT- ,Y ' . N 2 I r A' U X fa X x.AX. 1 lx' 1 3. ,t v., Y. sf! -f f 0 KN U G K ' f?5M -.S 'V S ? Q 3. ff X L Sypqf' DIVlglOEiiB N 6,174 - ,L,,,W L.4g,.Wl' A I jfeifhlflafl C4155 DIVISION A DIVISION B The SENIORS of the CLASS of 1951 wish to express their gratitude and heartfelt appreciation to the pro- fessional and the business firms and to the individ- uals who, by contributing complimentary cards, have made the eighteenth edition ot AQUILA a possibility. Rev. Rev. Rev. Roland Lampron Francis Maney Edmund Ouirk Rev. Hubert Mann Rev. Richard C. Boner Rev. Dennis O'Leary Rev. Iohn Burke Miss Margaret Boissy Mr. Leo Bonenlant, '50 Mr. Paul Boucher, '48 Miss Lois Brazeau, '50 .Honorary fgafronti Rt. Rev. Monsignor I. S. Buckley Home Brideau Convalescent Mr. Iohn Douglas Burke, '50 Buster Brown Diner Busy Corner Restaurant Mr. G Mrs. Bradley Callahan Chase Gas Station Concord Ice Company Concord Motorcycle Shop A Friend Mr. Ierome Crawford, '48 Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Curdie, Ir. Miss Agnes Doherty Miss Iane Donovan, '40 Drapeau's Market Eugenie's Novelty and Ioke Shop A Friend Mr. Thomas E. Flynn Mr. Edward Forest, '43 Mr. G Mrs. Edward I. Gannon Miss Mary T. Gannon Garbo's Restaurant Mr. CS Mrs. Robert Gorham The Boston Textile Co. Mr. G Mrs. William D. Haller A Friend Mr. Donald G. Matson, Attorney Mr. .Maurice Ieannotte Iohn's Beauty Parlor Lamora's Filling Station Miss Francesca Kimball Mr. William I. Mahon, '49 Mrs. Irene R. Marden, '38 A Friend Mrs. Charles Mayo Mr. ci Mrs. Iohn H. Mayo Donald G. Mclvor, M.D. Mr. QS Mrs. Gus Mooney Nardini's Restaurant Mr. Archie Pilkerton Mr. G Mrs. Iohn I. Prendergast. P.V.P. Cleaners Mr. G Mrs. Maurice Quinn A Friend Raiche's Barber Shop Rowe's Funeral Home Mr. ci Mrs. Paul Sexton I. Dunbar Shields, M.D. Mr. G Mrs. Iames E. Smith Stebbins Clover Farm St. Onge Beauty Parlor Misses Mary and Ellen Sullivan Mr. ci Mrs. Iames M. Sullivan, '34 Kay Tebo, Real Estate Miss Marion Thomas, '48 Dr. 5 Mrs. H. D. Vazzana Mr. 6: Mrs. William D. White Mr. G Mrs. Archie Tardif Compliments of Mount Saint Mary College HOOKSETT. N. H. Liberal Arts College for Residents and Day Students Girls Only Offering courses in Commerce, Education, English, Foreign Languages, Home Economics, Mathematics, Nursing, Physical Science, Religion and Social Science. WRITE TO THE DEAN FOR A CATALOG TALK WITH OUR GIRLS CALL AT OUR COLLEGE Saint Anselm's ollege Manchester, New Hampshire LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS lwithin commuting distance ol Concordl For information address: The Registrar St. Anse1m's College Manchester, N. H. Compliments of loaf:-icL Worfon GRAPPUNE, INC. . . ponfiac .Six ana! gglf . . Gas. Oil, Tires. and Automobile Accessories CONCORD. N. H. Compliments of Wemgera of flue .xdaluerfiaing Counci! of fa Concord Chamber of Commerce Brown G Saltmarsh Calkin QS Hussey Concord Dairy Company, Inc. Concord Hardware G Plumbing Supply Co. Concord Public Market David Heller Men's Shop Dunbar's Drapery Shop Fitch-Murray Drug Company Gardner Gift Corridor Lincoln's Furniture Company Merrimack Farmers' Exchange, lnc. G. R. Kinney I. C. Penney Company Religious Book Shop Roberts Drug Store Sears, Roebuck G Company Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. G. W. Stuart G Company Tenney Coal Company Thompson 5- Hoague Company Tonkin ci Fraser Shoe Store F. W. Woolworth Company United Life :S Accident Ins. Co. 0 ,. ...J fzzfmz 5 Jen, Compliments of Page Belling Company GEURGE W. PERRY . . . pA0l09I'al0Ael' . . . STUDIOS: 43 Pleasant Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Concord Monitor l'lCOI'LJ 206415, ..!4550Clatl0l'l CAPITOL CITY MOTORS. INC. IOHIN R. CROSBY MOTOR CO M. D. ROSS CHEVROLET CO. E. C. NELSON, INC. MQCARTHUR GARAGE. INC. KEEGAN-CONTRUCCL INC. GRAPPONE. INC. RALPH GEORGE MOTOR CO. NII.E E. FAUST MOTOR CO. DUNLAP-IOHNSON, INC. DRAPER MOTORS C. E. CRAM MOTOR CO., INC CONCORD BUICK COMPANY CARLSON'S MOTOR SALES Compliments of C. 0. Bonner, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Agent for Grey Van Lines, Inc. NATION WIDE MOVERS 59 South Main Street Tel. 110 Concord. N. H. llftjafem juneraf ,lzlome IOHN WATERS, Class of 1934 Arthur T. Costigan Electrical Contractor 14 ESSEX STREET Tel. 4084 CONCORD, N. H THE .lllNl0R CLASS Compliments of Mal woken TO THE 1951 CLASS OF SAINT IOHN HIGH SCHOOL Aerie No. 613, Fraternal 0rder of Eagles IEAN I. ROY, W. President EMMETT A. NAWN, Secretary HUGH I. CASSIDY, Treasurer MAJESTIC DFFICE EQUIPMENT C0. Typewriters, Adding Machines and Supplies Bought - Sold - Rented - Repcxired 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3-9541 MANCHESTER, N. H. Compliments of EVANS PRINTING CUMPANY prinferd ana! ollfkogralakera EVANS BUILDING CONCORD, N. H NEW HAMPSHIRE IIINIIEIIY gvbfion Hman? Catalog. Iob and Blank Binding Loose Lea! Binders - Gold and Silver Stamping Efficient Workmcmship - Prompt Service DURGIN LANE Tel. 228 CONCORD. N. H Compliments of PURITAN RESTAURANT AND CANDY SHOP lU North Main Street CONCORD, N. H. RUMFORD F OUNDRY Reverend Edmund Quirk CITY COAL Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh A FRIEND LEO'S AUTO SERVICE Taxi Service Corrs For All Occasions Telephone 3930 EASTMAN'S DAIRY E. F. Eastman 46 South Spring St. Tel. 1814 Compliments of KEIEGAN - CUNTRUCCI, INC. 8 Hull Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Iob-Rated Trucks THE FOY TIRE C0., INC 84 South Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 3426 or 4358 Compliments of From dawn 'iill dusk . . . and through the night, - R ddy Kilowaii s on hand ai your beck and call to peed you th gh ntl ss h m duties He's your real low-cost servant. BWWZ' x A mia X Q lo NNT ' 9 ' J QE 1' 'Q i - b e X 4 G. C2-'N f ' CDRK Concord Electric Company Morgan Radio and Television Service Co 5 LOUDON ROAD W. l. FICKETT . . QIUQLIU . . 25 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of M0llNT SAINT MARY SEMINARY 90 Concord Street Nashua, New Hampshire FOUNDED IN 1859 Resident and Day School for Girls College Preparatory, Commerce, Home Economics, Music, Art, Dramatics RADl0 CORPORA'l'l0N 0F AMERICA Ask About These RCA Service Plans Beverage Inspection Machines Electron Microscopes RF Heating Equipment Metal Detectors Television Film Projectors Exact Weight Scales Television Transcription Equipment Sound-Projection Equipment Industrial Sound Systems Other Electronic Equipment Write or Phone RCA SERVICE CO.. INC. 260 Tremont Street, Boston 16, Mass. LEO CIMIKOWSKI, Field Representative SQUILLACE BEAUTY SALON The House oi Individual Hair Styling NEIL B. DOHERTY 48 Summer Street BOSTON 10, MASS. For Appointment -- Concord 1338 I 15 Warren St., Concord, N. H, ROGER GUAY ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Building Contractor Shoe Store 9 McKinley Street BOURBEAU CONVALESCENT HOME ' Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews 17 Morton Street H. F. MORRILL CONCORD THEATER Pasteurized Mill: Compliments of First National Bank Loan and Trust Savings Bank Mechanitks National Bank National State Capital Bank New Hampshire Savings Bank Union Trust Company Aff Wemlm of Concord Clearing House Association C. N. Charron Sash and Door Corp. PENACOOK, N. H. Compliments of SULLIVAN NEWS AGENCY Ethel Sullivan RUFO'S GREENHOUSE. INC. 194 Rumford Street Concord, New Hampshire Let Our Flowers Say It For You Concord Gas Company and Concord Gas Service Corporation THE FRESHMAN CLASS Herman H. Davis Insurance Agency Leslie F. Carter, Manager GENERAL INSURANCE 134 No. Main St. Concord, N. H. Tel. 3764 Real Estate and Insurance Rentals LLOYD A. VENNE 69 No. Spring St. Tel. l2ll-W FERNS OIL COMPANY DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Boucher HILL FARM DAIRY KADOCKADEE FARM That Good Guemsey Milk LITTLE POND ROAD Tel. 581-W HARRY G. EMMONS TONKIN AND FRASER Family Shoe Store 77 North Morin St. Concord, N. H. PHONE 1297 SWAIN AND WHI'I'EMAN Gulf Service Station Concord, New Hampshire HOAGLAND'S AUTO BODY TELEPHONE 1354 Durgin Lone Concord, N. H MORRILL AND EVERETT Insurance Compliments ot MISS MARY WATERS UPTON. SANDERS, AND UPTON SOPHOMORE CLASS ABBOTT'S PHARMACY 45 Washington Street CONCORD CO-OPERATIVE BANK ROBERT F. KEANE Plumbing Best Wishes of EAGLE CAB COMPANY Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Perron AFRIEND Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Green 49 Pleasant Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of The Sperry 6. Hutchinson Co. Concord, N. H. GREEN STAMPS BOUTWELL LUMBER CO. Better Building Materials Paint-Hardware ll Perley St. Concord, N. H MRS. HECTOR STOKES Specializing in Yard Goods Ladies' Garments Hand Made Articles 3 School St. Suncook, N. H. CONCORD DAIRY MENARD 6- STOKES Suncook, N. H. IACKMAN 61 LANG. INC. Insurance 2 South Main St. Concord, N. H. H. P. HOOD and SONS Dairy Products 500 Rutherford Avenue BOSTON, MASS. The Eastman and Merrill Agency - INSURANCE Concord, New Hampshire Stewart Nelson Compliments of ST. CLAIR RESTAURANT EVELYN COLLINS Hair Dresser F. X. VERONEAU Pencrcook, New Hampshire VALLEY TRUST COMPANY CARROLL CUT RATE TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Penocook, New Hampshire BEATRICE BLACKMAR Specializing in Fooiwear for Women cmd Girls PLAZA BEAUTY SALON GEORGE RUDDY Chiropractor IOHN CLINTON Compliments of .14 .gr-iencl SUPERIOR ELECTRIC I. EGOUNIS 6 SONS Groceries I-'RANK'S MARKET IOHN A. PREVE ' Interior Decoxaior 35 EAST SIDE DRIVE HARVARD SHOE REPAIR POWDERPUFF WAVE SHOP Compliments of COLBURN RESTAURANT SHUGRUE'S COLD STORAGE . A FRIEND MOTT BARTLETT and SON MCGRATH PASTRY SHOP H. THORNTON LORIMER P. I. BOLGER CONCORD LUMBER COMPANY PALACE SPA Pencxcook, N. H. GENE MAYO the ROOI-'ER CHARLES W. TOBEY, IR. ATLEE ZELLERS HEIGHTS SUPER MARKET L. G. HATCH KELLEY FUNERAL HOME E. o. MONETTE Building Contractor MATTHEW F. SHEEHAN CO. New Englund's Leading Church Goods House 22 Chuuncy St. Boston 11, Mass Compliments of GRANITE STATE CANDY SHOP ROSS'S EXPRESS MCLEOD-FLORIST KNOWLES and HILL WHELAN DRUG COMPANY C. PELISSIER and COMPANY DUNBAR'S DRAPERY SHOP HARDY 61 MCSWINEY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. MR. IOHN ROBERT BURKE NICK'S GARAGE P. F. MAHER I. EDWARD FLYNN MERRIMACK WAYSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY 63 South Main Street CAPITOL CLEANERS REARDON the MOVER Compliments of TYMAN'S MARKET O ALFRED P. STOKES Groceries. Gal, and Oil rth Main St. Suncook, N. CONCORD STREET MARKET ARANOSIAN OII. COMPANY W. A. MAHONEY Typewriter Company FOY'S SELF SERVICE MARKET EDSON C. EASTMAN CO., INC. H. A. WIHTTON Stationers 43 North Main St. Concord, N. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverman NUTTlNG'S MUSIC STORE HUBERT COAL COMPANY ALOSA'S MARKET BOSTON FRUIT COMPANY PROCTER'S MEN'S SHOP VICTORY CLEANERS CONCORD COMMERCIAL COLI.EGE 15 North Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of VENO'S LUNCHEONETTE and VARIETY STORE FILIDES MARKET BREZNER TANNING CORP. Penccook, N. H. ROSEN'S MEN 'S SHOPS PENACOOK FIBRE COMPANY Dr. cmd Mrs. Thomcxs Gallagher BEEDE ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY. INC. Pencxcook, N. H. HOIT and DAVIS SERVICE STATION Tel. 240 Penacook, N. H. A. N. CLEVELAND Range and Fuel Oil Tel. 294 Pencxcook, N. H, ROGERS IEWELRY INC. ll North Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROCKY'S GARAGE DR. IACKSON FREEZE, D.M.D. EDWARD FINE Clothier HARRIS and EMERY COMPANY Woolen Mill cmd Store Penacook, N. HT Dr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Degnan H. E. HUMPHREYS CO.. INC. Rehigerating Equipment Distributors TELEPHONE 33 55-57 South Main St. Concord, N. H Compliments of C. E. WII.BUR and COMPANY FLANDERS FISH MARKET HOOZ'S APPAREL SHOP THE CONCORD CAMERA STORE Brown and Burpee, Inc. 29 North Main St. Concord I'IAGGETT'S SPORT SHOP THORNES SHOE COMPANY Guns. Ammunition. Fishing Tackle. Bxcycles 140 North Main St. Tel. 4207 Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph McCarthy O. C. STURTEVANT Real Estate and Insurance BOB'S TELEVISION SERVICE Robert Iacobs WEST END SUPER SERVICE STATION THE REED-TOOF LAUNDRY CO. RICHARD O'NEII. Luunderers Iewelel' Concord, N. H, Tel. 102 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. BII.L DUNN'S SPORT SHOP THE SMOKE SHOP POIRIER the BARBER OFFICE SUPPLY CORPORATION 3 ,- . 'ff . Q . , x Sf X 'f 1 , A H , ,,, . is W Q25 E- .Wk 'ik ,, ,f , , 4, A , 1- f .M if 4